Speaker 1: This is the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: They're running a strange program, y'all with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 3: Here's the story of a radio executive who met with
Speaker 3: enormous success.
Speaker 4: His head overflowed with brilliant ideas and he really knew
Speaker 4: how to address but his bosses, we're all idiots, and
Speaker 4: all his brilliant was for not.
Speaker 3: So he had to set up on his own like
Speaker 3: some disgraced cosmonauts.
Speaker 5: And now Volter's back on.
Speaker 3: The radio sharing his brilliant insights.
Speaker 4: And that's why we call this program the Other Side
Speaker 4: of Midnight.
Speaker 6: The sign the other side.
Speaker 7: It's me other side.
Speaker 6: Star with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 8: What did you do?
Speaker 9: What did you do wrong that you are listening to
Speaker 9: this show at this time? Think about the decisions you
Speaker 9: made in your life. You didn't go to the problem
Speaker 9: with him, and you should have. You bought a Chrysler
Speaker 9: rather than the Jaguar even though they were the same price,
Speaker 9: and you wore the wrong shoes to that job interview.
Speaker 9: All of those things add up to you being here
Speaker 9: tonight with me Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: Oh what?
Speaker 9: And doctor Sky, Doctor Sky? Now, the reason doctor Sky
Speaker 9: is on with us is because he needs a cover.
Speaker 9: He's deep in the woods of the Southwest, as many
Speaker 9: witness protection people are. His name changes fairly regularly, and
Speaker 9: doctor Sky spells his name with an E at the end,
Speaker 9: yet he's not Polish.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Walter, doctor Sky.
Speaker 9: You're on today because there are three enormous astronomical events.
Speaker 9: Doctor Skuy is a weekend host, which is in radio
Speaker 9: perjorative term, but in fact, Casey Casem was a weekend host,
Speaker 9: and I think you should view yourself in the same
Speaker 9: league with Casey Kaseum, another weekend host.
Speaker 8: Doctor Sky, Well.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Good to be with you, Walter.
Speaker 2: A lot of activity is we're going to be talking.
Speaker 9: He earned six million dollars a year at ABC, just
Speaker 9: to have a point of reference at your next negotiation
Speaker 9: with the Katstites. Now, yeah, but maybe they'll throw in
Speaker 9: coupons and beans, you know, Goya beans, the whole package deal,
Speaker 9: gift package of Goya beans. Now listen, thank you, you're
Speaker 9: darn right you do.
Speaker 8: Now listen.
Speaker 9: There are three major celestial events, and doctor Sky is
Speaker 9: an expert on obviously sky things, and he's brilliant at it.
Speaker 9: He gets the best guests about it. I hope you
Speaker 9: listen to him on the weekends because you won't have
Speaker 9: a better time. But something amazing happened on the Moon
Speaker 9: yesterday and right now if you look up, there's spectacular
Speaker 9: gifts from the universe. So please let's start on the moon,
Speaker 9: doctors guy, go ahead.
Speaker 8: Yes, Walter.
Speaker 2: As we mentioned before, and we had the other interview
Speaker 2: earlier in the week, we were all expecting big things,
Speaker 2: the big boom on the Moon. And in case people
Speaker 2: are just tuning in and never heard about this, SpaceX
Speaker 2: intentionally had a large booster the upper stage of what
Speaker 2: they call it the alpha stage. It's about forty five
Speaker 2: feet long by twelve feet wide. And though it's history
Speaker 2: right now, there was a impact with that particular body
Speaker 2: at around two thirty five am Eastern day lifetime, a
Speaker 2: day ago. I was out with the big telescope, and
Speaker 2: many people who have telescopes understand that you really need
Speaker 2: to set these things up ahead of time. I was
Speaker 2: looking at the Moon at exactly the moment here in
Speaker 2: these very horrible temperatures that we're having in the southwestern
Speaker 2: in Phoenix through partial monsoon clouds. So the report I
Speaker 2: can give you on the other side of midnight is
Speaker 2: I saw nothing how about that for honesty. But it's
Speaker 2: interesting because I doubted from the beginning that you would
Speaker 2: see any kind of a flare, and the media was
Speaker 2: talking about the possibility of this, and we're now confirming
Speaker 2: nothing was actually seen. Now I have people that have
Speaker 2: emailed me things and they say, look, I have an
Speaker 2: image from another telescope, and look at this bump doctor
Speaker 2: Sky on the side edge of the moon, exactly where
Speaker 2: the impact is. And I can tell you, Walter in
Speaker 2: the audience, from observing the moon for so long, there
Speaker 2: is a bump where there was a bump on the
Speaker 2: edge of the moon. And what we were seeing is
Speaker 2: a very rare sight. It's a mountain region on the
Speaker 2: left edge of the moon that we rarely never get
Speaker 2: to see. It's called the Rook Mountains, and it's part
Speaker 2: of a basin called the Oriental the orient pison. Now,
Speaker 2: if you hold your hand and have your fingers straight up,
Speaker 2: and don't do this with your driving. If you hold
Speaker 2: that hand and just tilt it a little to the
Speaker 2: left and the right, the moon occasionally gives us a
Speaker 2: little bit further view, either view of east or west
Speaker 2: of the moon. So that's what people were seeing. So
Speaker 2: no confirmed, you know, explosive material from the Moon, no ejecta.
Speaker 2: But yet there's a spacecraft called Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter that's
Speaker 2: actually going to look and see the exact location where
Speaker 2: this impact occurred and show us. The whole purpose was
Speaker 2: to see what happens when a body like that is
Speaker 2: intentionally smashed into the Moon, what sized craters are created.
Speaker 2: So the best is yet to come from the Lunar
Speaker 2: Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Speaker 9: Now, doctor skuy, you were looking with a high powered
Speaker 9: telescope and very trained eye at the Moon at the
Speaker 9: exact spot where the rockets should have hit.
Speaker 8: Is that right?
Speaker 2: That is absolutely correct?
Speaker 8: And you saw nothing.
Speaker 2: I saw nothing, and a lot of other people. They
Speaker 2: were tremendous welter amounts on the web, and many people
Speaker 2: may have watched this on YouTube. They had all these
Speaker 2: live feeds from around the world. Now, there's a few
Speaker 2: images that I saw that show something like that. I
Speaker 2: don't know if somebody photoshopped it or what have you.
Speaker 2: Why would they do such a thing like that right
Speaker 2: where there was some sort of a little gas image
Speaker 2: on the edge of the Moon. But ninety nine percent
Speaker 2: of the things that I've been looking at for the
Speaker 2: last twenty four hours, no visible material. But some of
Speaker 2: the giant telescopes waltered down in Chile. They claim that
Speaker 2: they have some image, not images, but they take the
Speaker 2: spectroscope and they can actually put it ud the edge
Speaker 2: of the Moon and it can give us an example
Speaker 2: of what chemical elements might have been around in the
Speaker 2: atmosphere of the Moon, which hardly has an atmosphere. And
Speaker 2: they claimed there might be something, but no visible flash,
Speaker 2: nothing that we could see. But it goes back to
Speaker 2: Canterbury Monks. If we go back in time, there were
Speaker 2: claims back in around eleven seventy eight that they'd wrote
Speaker 2: in their most prosaic way. Of course, in the early days,
Speaker 2: some fiery dragon appeared on the edge of the Moon.
Speaker 2: And if that's possible, I mean, if that was what
Speaker 2: they saw Walter, there have been other sightings in the
Speaker 2: past and history. Now, if that was true, they didn't
Speaker 2: have telescopes. But can you imagine asteroidal bodies slamming into
Speaker 2: the Moon would have created such a thing like that.
Speaker 2: But lucky for us, we haven't seen anything from the
Speaker 2: outer parts of the Solar system. This was just a
Speaker 2: man made rocket.
Speaker 9: Now, is it possible that you, with your trained eye
Speaker 9: and your excellent telescope and your minimal ambient light because
Speaker 9: of where you are secretly, is it possible that it
Speaker 9: didn't happen at all, that this was a story.
Speaker 2: It's possible, Walter, But I think watching the thing that
Speaker 2: gives it gives credence to the whole story is we're
Speaker 2: actually watching live feeds from the three letter agencies, the
Speaker 2: four letter agencies like NASA, and they're actually showing the
Speaker 2: data from what they have of the countdown to this.
Speaker 2: They're showing where it should be, where it impacted. I
Speaker 2: believe it did happen, but then again, you never know.
Speaker 2: But why would they want to trick us? Right, Walter?
Speaker 2: Think about that. That's amazing. We've been tricked before, but
Speaker 2: maybe not in this case. So no visible sighting of
Speaker 2: the space ex rocket booster at this point in time.
Speaker 2: And the reason that people are wondering, why are they
Speaker 2: even smashing something into the moon. Yes, we're looking. I
Speaker 2: know this sounds so ridiculous. Why are we doing this
Speaker 2: to destroy the moon and put space junk if we
Speaker 2: have enough space jung in orbit? The simple answer, and
Speaker 2: it's really complicated. If you get to go deep into it.
Speaker 2: We want to know when we do manned habitation. We
Speaker 2: mentioned this last time. The south pole of the moon
Speaker 2: has the water ice. This is a great place to look.
Speaker 2: But the reason they're doing this at the south pole
Speaker 2: of the moon is the sun never rises deep inside
Speaker 2: those craters. So what you'd have to do is you
Speaker 2: could set up permanent solar stations up on the top
Speaker 2: of the mountain, let's say, or the ridge or the mesa,
Speaker 2: and you could be in permanent darkness because the moon
Speaker 2: every time. If you and I went to the moon
Speaker 2: right now with the listeners, a lunar day is fourteen
Speaker 2: earth days, so you'd see the sun rising along the
Speaker 2: lunar limb and you'd have to watch it for fourteen
Speaker 2: days before it's set, and a lunar night is fourteen days.
Speaker 2: So well, let's hope they want to know what happens
Speaker 2: when these objects strike the moon, because who knows. You
Speaker 2: don't want to be in a lunar habitat and all
Speaker 2: of a sudden something comes down out of the sky.
Speaker 2: Because remember there's no sounds in space, it would be boom.
Speaker 2: And they want to understand what size objects come in
Speaker 2: to create craters and that's a whole nother long story
Speaker 2: that we could talk about some other time.
Speaker 9: I'm sure doctor Sky brilliant expert on celestial events. Tonight,
Speaker 9: my daughters are at the outer Banks of North Carolina
Speaker 9: and they have sent me video of the sky because
Speaker 9: they said, we see shooting stars. We see shooting stars?
Speaker 9: Are they what are they seeing?
Speaker 8: Doctor Sky?
Speaker 2: Well, Walter, this is the time of the year in
Speaker 2: the best meteor show. And I have to be careful
Speaker 2: because they've done this for so many years, and every
Speaker 2: time I tell people, Wow, it's going to be a
Speaker 2: really great event, the big meteor show. What they're probably
Speaker 2: looking at, the Percied meteor shower, Walter, is one of
Speaker 2: the best of the year, comes from a constellation Percys.
Speaker 2: If we go back into the whole story, he's the
Speaker 2: guy that apparently is not supposed to look at Medusa
Speaker 2: from a he does something nasty. He cuts her head
Speaker 2: off and in the mythological way. That's another story. But
Speaker 2: this meteor shower called the Persians is starting to ramp up,
Speaker 2: and it peaks on the evening of the twelfth and
Speaker 2: thirteenth of this month. Because the moon will cooperate, it'll
Speaker 2: be at new phase on the twelfth. So if you
Speaker 2: have an opportunity to get out and there's no clouds,
Speaker 2: those nights the twelfth into the thirteenth and the thirteenth
Speaker 2: into the fourteenth might be best. Look in the northeast
Speaker 2: sky after midnight. Walter, I've had the luxury of observing
Speaker 2: the shower for over forty years, and I'll tell you,
Speaker 2: sometimes the sky just pours forth with amazing numbers of meteors,
Speaker 2: and sometimes they don't do much at all. And a
Speaker 2: great comet observer, a good friend of ours here in Arizona, gentlemen,
Speaker 2: that many people in the astronomy world may know, David Levy.
Speaker 2: He said something, because all these meteors, or as I say,
Speaker 2: these little particles, and no kidding, they're about the size
Speaker 2: of my least favorite cereal, grape nuts, these little tiny
Speaker 2: pellet sized objects that you'd see as cereal. That's about
Speaker 2: the size of this. All these meteors come from comets.
Speaker 2: So David Leevy said something very interesting. He said, comets
Speaker 2: are like cats. And I said to him, well, how's that. Well,
Speaker 2: they said, they both have tails and they do exactly
Speaker 2: what they want to do. So your daughters are looking
Speaker 2: at more than likely. And I hope everybody in the
Speaker 2: vast audience of the station all over the Earth, this
Speaker 2: is amazing and the danger is part of this danger danger.
Speaker 2: Here's something interesting. They all come from comets, and this
Speaker 2: particular shower is known to come from a comet cold
Speaker 2: comet Swift Tuttel discovered in the late eighteen hundreds. It's
Speaker 2: been pumping out. To think of it like the exhaust
Speaker 2: of a vehicle, a gas powered car, with all the
Speaker 2: carbon monoxide and particles coming out. When these comets, comet
Speaker 2: orbits intersect the Earth, we collide with that. So every
Speaker 2: year around this time we get a visibility. But here's
Speaker 2: a weird fact of any object in the Solar System
Speaker 2: that could be dangerous to the Earth. It's the nucleus
Speaker 2: of this comet swift Tunnel. Now, not to well arm people,
Speaker 2: it's said that maybe hundreds or even a thousand years
Speaker 2: from now, the orbital intercession of the nucleus of this comet,
Speaker 2: which could be twenty miles across. Could you imagine something
Speaker 2: like that. No comets go super fast, So they're saying
Speaker 2: that that object when you see the little shooting stars,
Speaker 2: count your blessings. Because that's an object that continues to
Speaker 2: pump material out and it's one Walter, of what millions
Speaker 2: of comets. Isn't it amazing that the Earth hasn't been
Speaker 2: hit and that's hopefully something that doesn't happen. And quite
Speaker 2: a long time.
Speaker 9: Now, Doctor Sky. There was a third item we were
Speaker 9: going to talk about.
Speaker 2: Sure there's an eclipse again, people say eclipses. This one's
Speaker 2: another total solar eclipse. And Walter, have you ever seen
Speaker 2: a total solar eclipse? This is interesting?
Speaker 9: I want to ask you total solar eclipse. I don't
Speaker 9: think so well.
Speaker 2: This is something that everybody and I don't work with
Speaker 2: any travel agents, but I'll tell you something. I've been
Speaker 2: addicted to this. I've seen seven of these and you
Speaker 2: travel all over the world. Oh this is amazing because
Speaker 2: if you want to learn about what the beauty of
Speaker 2: nature really is, you have to go to one of these.
Speaker 2: Here's the next one, August twelfth. Next week. People in Spain,
Speaker 2: the entire nation. They get the after part of where
Speaker 2: the shadow is racing across the Earth.
Speaker 8: It goes fast.
Speaker 2: So what happens at a total solar eclipse? The moon
Speaker 2: will be new, meaning it's invisible to us, So it's
Speaker 2: going to move across the disk of the Sun. And
Speaker 2: however close the Moon is indicates and however close we are,
Speaker 2: you know, with the moon, total eclipses can occur best.
Speaker 2: They can only occur when the Moon is closest to
Speaker 2: the Earth, so what covers the Sun up. So lucky
Speaker 2: people in that area of Spain will get to see
Speaker 2: an eclipse that probably lasts only about maybe two and
Speaker 2: a half minutes. But if you really want a big one,
Speaker 2: here we go. August two, twenty twenty seven. Walter is
Speaker 2: probably the best eclipse for all of us in our lifetimes.
Speaker 2: If you were going to go deep into Egypt, a
Speaker 2: place called luxor the Valley of the Gods, the place
Speaker 2: with pyramids, you would see a totally eclipse Walter over
Speaker 2: six minutes, which is unheard of. That will be quite spectacular.
Speaker 8: Are you going to go do that? Are you going
Speaker 8: to go there?
Speaker 2: No, it's a little out of my moment of travels
Speaker 2: because I'm a little concerned about that, and not not
Speaker 2: because of any terrorist threats or anything. Who knows, but
Speaker 2: there was an incident that happened there a long time ago.
Speaker 2: If people look at it, I don't want to scare
Speaker 2: people not to go to Luxor. But the point is
Speaker 2: right now, these people who love eclipses, and I'm one
Speaker 2: of them, and many listeners.
Speaker 8: Out there I'm sure are too.
Speaker 2: They book these things year things.
Speaker 8: Is that right?
Speaker 9: Oh, oh my gosh, Hey, Doctor Sky, this was a
Speaker 9: great update. It's twenty past the hour time, terrific. Always
Speaker 9: an honor to have you on the show. I will
Speaker 9: promote your weekend program heavily, but I don't want it
Speaker 9: to be minimized by the word weekend. This is a
Speaker 9: great radio show from a spectacular broadcaster, Doctor Sky, visiting
Speaker 9: on the other side of Midnight from the Red Apple
Speaker 9: Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: The others signed Midnight with Ter It's the other side
Speaker 1: of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 6: Everybody swinging, everybody's singing.
Speaker 10: You're with Walter Sterling on the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 9: I have asked my current wife and my friends and you,
Speaker 9: why are we going to Mars? And I've asked, and
Speaker 9: now with what Doctor Sky said, I'm asking why are
Speaker 9: we going to build habitats on the moon. Most of
Speaker 9: Pennsylvania has no inhabitants. Between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. It's the
Speaker 9: Pennsylvania wild, there's nothing there. Can't we build one of
Speaker 9: those dome things where you could live under it in
Speaker 9: the middle of Pennsylvania where people are playing the theme
Speaker 9: from Deliverance twenty four hours a day, seven days a
Speaker 9: week without interruption. I'm not kidding. I can't imagine going
Speaker 9: to the Moon to live, and I certainly can't imagine
Speaker 9: going to Mars to live with the guarantee you will
Speaker 9: not come back. There's no possibility that you're gonna come back.
Speaker 9: I'm gonna get this. I'm gonna fly to a desert
Speaker 9: worse than the Sahara and the Mohave. I'm going to
Speaker 9: take air a rocket to Death Valley, otherwise known as Mars.
Speaker 9: I'm supposed to set up a glass special effects tent.
Speaker 9: It looks like a big dome, right, and Matt Damon's
Speaker 9: supposed to be there to save me from the monsters
Speaker 9: and live there the rest of my life. And they say, well,
Speaker 9: we're going to terror form. We are nowhere near being
Speaker 9: able to terraform anything. Think about your You know what
Speaker 9: terraforming is. It's where they reinhabit a planet with plants
Speaker 9: and then you go live there. Now, how's your garden
Speaker 9: in front of your house, in your TV room. How's
Speaker 9: that garden going? Imagine trying to set up a garden
Speaker 9: on a beyond desert planet, one that was probably destroyed
Speaker 9: by an atomic war one hundred million years ago. Evidence
Speaker 9: on Mars that there was an atomic war. There are
Speaker 9: there's elements in the grounds of Mars that only exist
Speaker 9: as a result of an atomic reaction. Why would you go?
Speaker 9: Here's the phone number. Let's talk about this. This is
Speaker 9: late night radio. It's what the sort of thing we're
Speaker 9: supposed to be talking about. Eight hundred eighty four eight
Speaker 9: nine two two two. Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 9: two two two. And I think it's fair to point
Speaker 9: out at twenty five past the hour with Pete that
Speaker 9: my voice is particular good tonight, and that's a rare
Speaker 9: and random event. But I've found that the key difference
Speaker 9: is between voice being good and voice not being good
Speaker 9: is that I took a nap. I need to take
Speaker 9: a nap about two hours before air, and then I'm good.
Speaker 9: I could be on the air for eighteen hours straight. Yes,
Speaker 9: But would you go to Mars? Would you give me
Speaker 9: a reason that you would go live on Mars? I
Speaker 9: don't need a yes or no. That's boring radio. But
Speaker 9: I'd like to hear a reason. Because of all the
Speaker 9: people who have said they're signed up to go to Mars,
Speaker 9: they're signed up to live on Mars. They're gonna go
Speaker 9: with Matt Damon to Mars the Martian, I've never heard
Speaker 9: one of them say. And this is why. My first
Speaker 9: thought was that they have too many children, or that
Speaker 9: they have an unhappy marriage where they bought a Dodge
Speaker 9: something like that, or they're tired of living in minivans.
Speaker 9: They figured they'd like one of those cool lost in
Speaker 9: space vans which existed till recently, and then somebody found
Speaker 9: it on a backlot in Hollywood and has restored it. Oh,
Speaker 9: Strange New Worlds Star Trek, Strange New Worlds, that's the
Speaker 9: best Star Trek series in years. Those earlier ones Star
Speaker 9: Trek Discovery ort terrible, just and Picard that was very nice.
Speaker 9: So it was like watching in PRS, except in slower speed.
Speaker 9: And on the latest episode of Strange New Worlds, a
Speaker 9: total easter egg was put in there. One of the
Speaker 9: characters said, Okay, I give one of my sons when
Speaker 9: I go away for a long time. I always try
Speaker 9: to get him a toy, and he held up the toy.
Speaker 9: The toy is about two inches high. It was a
Speaker 9: plastic representation of the Lost in Space robot. It was
Speaker 9: the Lost in Space robot appearing on Star Trek Strange
Speaker 9: New Worlds. There's the question would you go go to Mars?
Speaker 9: Would you go live in the moon? Doctor Sky just
Speaker 9: explained that one of the reasons they're crashing giant rockets
Speaker 9: into the Moon was to see the effect of the craters.
Speaker 9: What's going on with the craters during the day. The
Speaker 9: sun only hits the crater about halfway. That was news.
Speaker 9: I didn't know that. Did you know that? No, you
Speaker 9: didn't know that. And it only hits the crater about halfway.
Speaker 9: The rocket is supposed to find out more information about
Speaker 9: the impact of the sun, where it does hit, and
Speaker 9: does it hit and all sorts of things that English
Speaker 9: majors don't understand. But I don't get it.
Speaker 8: It's like.
Speaker 9: Many of the deserts on Earth. Our horrible places to live.
Speaker 9: The Pennsylvania Wild's horrible place to live. Why don't we
Speaker 9: settle there first? Why don't we put our New York,
Speaker 9: New Jersey, Missouri colonnades into the middle of Pennsylvania. Why
Speaker 9: don't we put them in the Sahara in the Mahave day.
Speaker 9: Let's first practice baby steps. Let's first practice living in
Speaker 9: miserable places. Remember a few years ago a bunch of
Speaker 9: do gooders set up a what was the name of
Speaker 9: that place, set up a dome community where they had
Speaker 9: astrodomes or they had domes, and they went and lived them,
Speaker 9: and they were sustainable. They had to self sustain, they
Speaker 9: had to grow food, live in them. There was water
Speaker 9: in them. There were like seven or eight people in
Speaker 9: very earnest outfits trying to make a go of it
Speaker 9: without ever leaving this enclosed area. I'll think of what
Speaker 9: they called it in a second. But they did it.
Speaker 9: And the commitment was they were supposed to stay in
Speaker 9: it for two years and not leave. And while in
Speaker 9: there they were supposed to raise their own animals, grow
Speaker 9: their own food, do whatever they needed to do to
Speaker 9: not leave. I think after about eight months they were
Speaker 9: ready to throw food at each other and kill each other.
Speaker 9: It was a very failed experiment. There were a lot
Speaker 9: of oxygen problems, a lot of carbon monoxide is not
Speaker 9: our friend, and they had trouble managing the carbon monoxide,
Speaker 9: all of that in this dome situation.
Speaker 8: I'll look it up. I'll see what it is.
Speaker 9: It's thirty minutes past the hour, thirty minutes past the
Speaker 9: hour with Walter Sterling at eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 9: nine two two two. You and I are on the
Speaker 9: air in Chicago on the Great WGN Wialter Sterling.
Speaker 3: The biggest all night show in American radio.
Speaker 8: Yes, that's how it's supposed.
Speaker 11: I'm a tied detective Vic Ferrari And on tonight's episode
Speaker 11: of Confessions of a Retired Detective, a Mount Vernon deputy
Speaker 11: police commissioner is charged helping her son and a drive
Speaker 11: by shooting in the Bronx with her husband. What happens
Speaker 11: next coming up in moments with Walter Sterling on the
Speaker 11: other side of Midnight.
Speaker 6: Deja vu shooting details later as driver's on the loose,
Speaker 6: Walter's Sterling on the other side of Midnight Red Apple
Speaker 6: Audio Network.
Speaker 12: Florida, America's favorite phallic state, dangling out in the ocean.
Speaker 12: I'm James Parker, Florida Stories yet to come on the
Speaker 12: Red Apple Audio Networks Midnight mis Fits.
Speaker 10: While just starting the other side.
Speaker 9: Of midnight, Mary, would you go living on Mars or
Speaker 9: the moon or something? Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 9: two to two two Greetings Mary.
Speaker 7: Hi, Well, I would hope that I wouldn't have to.
Speaker 7: But the reason to do it would be if you
Speaker 7: were subject to capital punishment that would either be executed
Speaker 7: or go live on Mars. That would be like a
Speaker 7: convict colony like the English did with Australia.
Speaker 9: Let's talk about Mary's brain. Exactly what's going on in
Speaker 9: your brain that would lead you to people who are
Speaker 9: about to be murdered?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 9: What exactly walked you to that point in your mind?
Speaker 7: Well, I huh, I don't know. You mean people back
Speaker 7: to be executed. Well, I just seem like a good reason.
Speaker 7: I guess there's no other reason that I would want
Speaker 7: to live on Mars.
Speaker 9: And yet, and yet you're nowhere to go, you know,
Speaker 9: you're near nowhere near being executed? Are you?
Speaker 8: Mary?
Speaker 9: Are you you have something you have to share with us?
Speaker 9: Are you on a prison phone right now? Is this
Speaker 9: your one phone call to day?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 7: No, but uh, you know I am irish and so, uh.
Speaker 9: You're fatalistic, You're so therefore you're fatalistic. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 9: I married an irishwoman. Shockingly, she was raised by Irish people,
Speaker 9: and they're always predicting doom. There's going to be a
Speaker 9: problem with no matter what it is, even if it's
Speaker 9: just the meat loaf. We don't know how that's going
Speaker 9: to turn out.
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, I can believe that. I mean, you know,
Speaker 7: considering our history, we always say expect the worst. Well
Speaker 7: we laugh about it.
Speaker 9: Because you're drunk, that's what you laugh about it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, no, I think light is just absurd and crazy.
Speaker 9: You're right about that, Mary, Now Mary, more importantly, Mary,
Speaker 9: where in Jersey.
Speaker 6: Are you bud length beautiful?
Speaker 8: I know where it is.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, you know they're bud Laking.
Speaker 8: I grew up in Maplewood.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, yeah, okay, and.
Speaker 9: I worked in Washington Borough, so I drove through twenty
Speaker 9: two east to west, the whole length. I got to
Speaker 9: know all of those miserable towns.
Speaker 7: Yes, well, I was raised on Lechael pack Kong.
Speaker 8: So oh and you can not too far.
Speaker 9: From there, that's right, And I bet you can spell it.
Speaker 7: I can, yes, I can. And I remember when President
Speaker 7: Johnson decided they were going to drain like Hopitong. He
Speaker 7: mispronounced it because it was a drought, and we laughed
Speaker 7: because it was New Jersey and we knew it was
Speaker 7: going to rain, and it did.
Speaker 8: It did.
Speaker 9: All right, you're the best, Mary. I'm glad you listen.
Speaker 9: I thank you very much for calling the other side
Speaker 9: of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 8: Good evening.
Speaker 9: It's one of those nights where anything is possible, but
Speaker 9: nothing exciting is going to happen. I promise you that much.
Speaker 9: Coming up, we're gonna hear from a man who died
Speaker 9: while he was in a coma, went to heaven as
Speaker 9: a report is going to share with us, And then
Speaker 9: an amazing young man who has the most unique theories
Speaker 9: about unidentified aircraft? What is UAP Unidentified aerial phenomena? Unidentified
Speaker 9: aerial phenomena which always screws me up because the p
Speaker 9: IS is abused as an f But I don't understand.
Speaker 9: I could never even visualize, I could never even come
Speaker 9: up with a romantic belief that I should go to
Speaker 9: Mars work out a deal where I could go to
Speaker 9: Mars and return. I don't see no RS's, no rts
Speaker 9: on any of the itineraries to go to Mars. No
Speaker 9: RT it's all one way, and why would you do that.
Speaker 9: You're going to go there and you're going to die,
Speaker 9: and you're either going to die on the trip, or
Speaker 9: you're going to die on landing, or you're going to
Speaker 9: die after living there for fifteen years, bored out of
Speaker 9: your mind, knee deep and horrible fights with all of
Speaker 9: the other people there. It's not going to be good. Well,
Speaker 9: you know, no, really, I have not heard one person
Speaker 9: say a good reason why they would go to live
Speaker 9: on Mars. Makes zero sense. The Moon even worse because
Speaker 9: we've already gone to the Moon. We lived there for
Speaker 9: a good solid three or four days. Okay, that's done.
Speaker 9: We've checked that box. We have lived on the moon.
Speaker 9: And then buzz Aldrin in his dotage, in his dotage years,
Speaker 9: keep saying disturbing things like, oh, we didn't really go.
Speaker 9: Uh no, you're wrong, we never went there, and or
Speaker 9: he said, what do you mean we didn't go? I'm
Speaker 9: gonna punch you out. Whatever he says about whether or
Speaker 9: not we were at the moon, he contradicts. It makes
Speaker 9: them violent. Does that make you comfortable that a brilliant
Speaker 9: man like buzz Aldrin has emotional, violent reactions to the question,
Speaker 9: did you really go to the moon? Does that ever
Speaker 9: worry you? Here's this scientist, those astronauts, those original astronauts,
Speaker 9: they weren't just flyboys. They were scientists, engineers, top of
Speaker 9: the school, brilliant men. What we always forget, often forget,
Speaker 9: is those capsules, those rockets, those trips. Those astronauts helped design,
Speaker 9: They helped do the math, They did the work to
Speaker 9: get themselves there and get themselves back. They helped build
Speaker 9: those capsules. These are brilliant guys. Now you got a
Speaker 9: brilliant guy who went to the moon, landed on the moon,
Speaker 9: has a lifelong resentment against Neil Armstrong because Neil said
Speaker 9: I'm going first, lost the coin tossed, and now Buzz
Speaker 9: gets down the ladder.
Speaker 8: Nobody cares.
Speaker 9: And then a couple years later, people say, did we really.
Speaker 8: Go to the moon?
Speaker 14: What you mean?
Speaker 9: Did we really go to the moon? He starts trying
Speaker 9: to slug him, this really happened, starts trying to slug him.
Speaker 9: And then another time Buzz was asked by a kid,
Speaker 9: did we really go to the moon? And he said
Speaker 9: to the kid, I, oh no, that was animation that
Speaker 9: you were looking at. What did he say that was
Speaker 9: just animation. Therefore, I really don't feel a lot of
Speaker 9: confidence about going to the Moon. Well, we just heard
Speaker 9: doctor Sky say was the reason they crashed a rocket
Speaker 9: into the Moon yesterday was to test the effect of
Speaker 9: the vibration and the sun and learn what it's like
Speaker 9: to live on a crater in the Moon. Because the
Speaker 9: sun only hits the crater half the day. Therefore it
Speaker 9: is a viable place for somebody to live. It won't
Speaker 9: be a thousand degrees and you won't cook. There's a
Speaker 9: way to mitigate the thermometer there, the temperature there because
Speaker 9: the sun doesn't hit it all day. That was part
Speaker 9: of the reason that they flew a rocket into the
Speaker 9: Moon yesterday. But then doctor Sky looked at it, was
Speaker 9: watching it on his big Doctor Sky telescope from somewhere
Speaker 9: in the southwest.
Speaker 8: And nothing.
Speaker 9: He couldn't see anything. He couldn't see a rocket with
Speaker 9: five thousand tons of explosives blowing up on the Moon.
Speaker 9: He couldn't see that. I'm like, well, you're sure that
Speaker 9: they went. He wasn't sure that they went. Now, Walter Sterling,
Speaker 9: the question is I'm trying to send him my brain
Speaker 9: without coffee.
Speaker 8: The question is would you go live on the Moon.
Speaker 8: I would not.
Speaker 9: I couldn't even imagine how this would happen. Why would
Speaker 9: anybody do that? Right, It's such a strange thing and
Speaker 9: sounds so risky. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 9: after you land on the Moon and you can say
Speaker 9: I lived on the Moon, what is the point Mars?
Speaker 9: Even worse? On the way there you could die landing,
Speaker 9: You could die, or you will absolutely die on Mars.
Speaker 9: Seems like a bad plan, John, doesn't that seem like
Speaker 9: a bad plan? Welcome to the other side of Midnight, Walter?
Speaker 14: Are you there?
Speaker 8: John? Go right ahead.
Speaker 14: Hey, you know, Walter, there's a good reason why people
Speaker 14: really can't live on Mars. And it has very high
Speaker 14: radiation levels. It's very radioactive, right, So you wouldn't go
Speaker 14: live there. I don't think anybody can live there. The
Speaker 14: radiation levels on the planet are too high.
Speaker 9: And yet, and yet all of the planning with SpaceX
Speaker 9: is to go there and live there.
Speaker 14: Well, you can't believe everything SpaceX is telling you.
Speaker 9: What else is SpaceX lying to me? Walter's sterling about.
Speaker 14: Well, they haven't told you about the radiation level no Mars.
Speaker 14: I mean they might be able to send robots up
Speaker 14: there and they could, you know, go around and check
Speaker 14: out Mars and stuff. But people can't live on Mars.
Speaker 14: The radiation is too high.
Speaker 9: The robots have been walking around Mars for twenty years.
Speaker 9: Another puzzle to me, why if every time we see
Speaker 9: something interesting and we say, send the robot there, and
Speaker 9: they do, they go, oh, just a pile of rocks.
Speaker 9: After twenty years of just a pile of rocks, why
Speaker 9: are we still walking around Mars. We have had robots
Speaker 9: and machinery on Mars for over twenty years and it
Speaker 9: has found nothing.
Speaker 14: Well, somebody's making money off it.
Speaker 9: You mean you mean money is a motive, John.
Speaker 14: That's always is. And it was something else I wanted
Speaker 14: to mention to you. Sometimes you talk about Nikola Tesla, Yes,
Speaker 14: and you know I've been studying him since high school.
Speaker 14: Have you ever have you ever heard of the Pure
Speaker 14: Sarah electric car he built in nineteen thirty one.
Speaker 9: I know about the Pierce Arrow car.
Speaker 8: I don't know. I didn't know he built one.
Speaker 14: Well, he took a Pure Sarah car and Westinghouse was
Speaker 14: involved in this because Westinghouse was in with Tesla, and
Speaker 14: he took out thet they took out the gas motor
Speaker 14: and he put an electric brushless AC motor in it.
Speaker 14: But the way he powered the car was with his
Speaker 14: cosmic energy receiver. Have you heard of that?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 14: Yes, So it's a little bigger than a shoe box,
Speaker 14: the one in the car, and was mounted on the
Speaker 14: firewall under the hood. And this thing had an intenta
Speaker 14: about sixty long. It was a piece of iron rod.
Speaker 14: It was under the front bumper and that device pulls
Speaker 14: in electrons from the earth ether and turns it into
Speaker 14: you know, AC electric current to run the motor. And
Speaker 14: he drove it around Buffalo for like a week out
Speaker 14: in the country, in the city, and the he displayed
Speaker 14: it at Pierce thero car factory after the week of
Speaker 14: driving it around, and everybody said he was crazy, and
Speaker 14: you know it, weren't impressed, and so he took his
Speaker 14: car and his energy receiver back to his laboratory. But
Speaker 14: it's an amazing story. You can read about it. You
Speaker 14: can see the devices.
Speaker 9: I don't I don't need I don't need to. You
Speaker 9: just told me about it. And he has used He
Speaker 9: used that device in many things. And his premise for
Speaker 9: free electricity was based on tapping into the ether and
Speaker 9: until nineteen hundred. Until nineteen hundred, ether was on the
Speaker 9: periodic table. It was an element on the periodic table,
Speaker 9: and then it disappeared. And also, as we have discussed
Speaker 9: often before eighteen fifty, there were farmhouses, cathedrals.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, churches, talk about it.
Speaker 9: Right with the copper antenna, tennis, it would capture the
Speaker 9: ether energy, bring it down through copper tubing to what
Speaker 9: looked like a fireplace, but not a carbon burning fireplace.
Speaker 14: It was he It would heat up the metal. The
Speaker 14: energy coming down the copper tubes would heat up that
Speaker 14: metal that looked like a fireplace and probably create warm
Speaker 14: air in there.
Speaker 8: Yes, the big round.
Speaker 14: And see that in that metal box that the tubes
Speaker 14: are going to. It's kind of like a ground right too.
Speaker 9: Right, those big heavy iron plates that were in those
Speaker 9: old fireplaces. That wasn't to keep out fire, that was
Speaker 9: to capture energy. Those were capacitors, but.
Speaker 14: They would heat up. They would like if you take
Speaker 14: a wire and you short it out, you know, the
Speaker 14: wire starts to burn. Well, when you have those copper
Speaker 14: rods running down from the ceiling, they're going to that
Speaker 14: safe fireplace shape iron box or whatever they had. But
Speaker 14: that's a ground, so that's grounding it, and that's when
Speaker 14: the energy comes in. It kind of heats up the middle,
Speaker 14: is what I see.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I believe that's exactly what it was. And
Speaker 9: I've had some I've had some senior plumbers be calling
Speaker 9: into the show and they've explained. They said, you know,
Speaker 9: when we go into those townhouses that were built before
Speaker 9: eighteen fifty and we pull out those walls, that's exactly
Speaker 9: what we find. That's what we that's what was in there.
Speaker 9: That's how it was heated. That's how the water was heated.
Speaker 9: But oh my gosh, once oil was found, we can't
Speaker 9: have that, John right.
Speaker 14: That's that's what got rid of all this stuff, was
Speaker 14: the oil companies. And when Tesla died, George Trump got
Speaker 14: a lot of his materials and went all through it,
Speaker 14: and you know, they just squashed all this stuff. They
Speaker 14: don't want us to know about it. And that's what
Speaker 14: we need. And to run these cars. You can have
Speaker 14: these energy receivers on your house. You could have them
Speaker 14: in airplanes running electric motors, you can have them in
Speaker 14: boats and ships. And the oil companies and the nuclear
Speaker 14: reactor companies and the natural gas and cold they don't
Speaker 14: want this dope, and that's what happened.
Speaker 8: John, thank you very much for the call.
Speaker 9: I appreciate the fact you listen, and I appreciate somebody
Speaker 9: as smart as you calling into eight hundred eight four
Speaker 9: eight nine two two two. Eight hundred eighty four eight
Speaker 9: nine two two two Pete. You have a file that
Speaker 9: starts with the letters L S, and if you find that,
Speaker 9: you can start to play it whenever you want to.
Speaker 9: It starts with the capital L S.
Speaker 7: Lesbians and stay Stay, Stay, Stay the.
Speaker 10: Other side of midnight with walterster Hey, guys, just the day, Okay,
Speaker 10: how do you organize a party for space?
Speaker 14: You plan it?
Speaker 2: What did one ocean say to the other ocean?
Speaker 15: Well?
Speaker 5: Nothing, it just waves.
Speaker 10: What do clouds do when they become rich?
Speaker 9: They U make your rain cut.
Speaker 10: Ends in space. Space Space.
Speaker 6: The other side of being.
Speaker 10: Lesbian ends in space space space.
Speaker 14: Oh, girls are by.
Speaker 6: You just have to figure out what type she is.
Speaker 3: She's either bilingual, bisexual, bipolar, or just bitch.
Speaker 5: And it takes a while to figure out sometimes.
Speaker 9: All right, it's Walter Sterling at eight hundred eight four
Speaker 9: eight nine two two two. Eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 9: nine two two. You know I feel very strongly that
Speaker 9: generally getting married is a major mistake.
Speaker 15: Mom. I've decided I'm going to marry who I want
Speaker 15: and you're not gonna have any input.
Speaker 13: Which are you out of your mind? My oldest son,
Speaker 13: the one I carried for nine months and paid tuition for,
Speaker 13: is telling me I have no input in his wedding.
Speaker 13: You will marry who I tell you to marry, and
Speaker 13: you will say thank you for saving your life.
Speaker 15: I just think it's unfair for you to decide a
Speaker 15: lot of my life, my work, my career, everything, and
Speaker 15: also the person I want to date. Like at the
Speaker 15: end of the day, I get to make the decision.
Speaker 13: Rig Please, what.
Speaker 6: Decision are you making?
Speaker 13: The only decision you are qualified to make right now
Speaker 13: is whether to study for two hours or three hours.
Speaker 13: I carried you in my body. I paid for your
Speaker 13: entire life, and now you want to choose your own
Speaker 13: career and your own wife. You cannot even choose a
Speaker 13: good pair of socks without my help. So let's not
Speaker 13: make any more big speeches today.
Speaker 15: Goodbye, Ma.
Speaker 6: You are listening to the biggest all night show in
Speaker 6: American radio.
Speaker 10: What's the other side of Midnight?
Speaker 9: Eight hundred and eighty four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 9: I don't know understand why people are lining up doing
Speaker 9: whatever they can to convince whoever that they want to
Speaker 9: go live on Mars. Because the deal with Mars one
Speaker 9: way trip, like going to Florida in February. You're not
Speaker 9: getting back. You think you're getting back, but you're gonna
Speaker 9: fly there. You're gonna be stuck there. Flights will be canceled.
Speaker 9: I really don't understand it. At some point you have
Speaker 9: flickered in that brain of yours that you're going to
Speaker 9: go to Mars or not. You made a decision at
Speaker 9: some point. It may only have taken you a nanosecond.
Speaker 9: Maybe you've thought about it a lot longer. I it
Speaker 9: took me less than half a second. It took me
Speaker 9: I measure things in French fries. It took me less
Speaker 9: than one French fry to decide that I was not
Speaker 9: going to go to Mars. I made that very quickly.
Speaker 9: No Mars for me, how about you? Eight hundred and
Speaker 9: eight four eight nine two to two. Now many many
Speaker 9: people have graduated this month and last month starting out
Speaker 9: in life. Good to find out how they're doing. There
Speaker 9: was a big, big horror big scandal happened about the
Speaker 9: AP exams, the SATAP exam, the Advanced Placement exams. They
Speaker 9: used to be really tough exams. And maybe ten percent
Speaker 9: of the kids got a five that's the top score.
Speaker 9: Maybe another ten percent got a four that was it. It's
Speaker 9: golden because if you get a four or a five
Speaker 9: on an AP test, you usually get college credit. For
Speaker 9: the price of taking an exam, you get college credit.
Speaker 8: It saved my butt.
Speaker 9: When I was in college, I took English in history.
Speaker 9: There was no way I was going to risk my
Speaker 9: life and take math. But there are people. There are
Speaker 9: eight people in America who take the math part of it,
Speaker 9: forty three thousand take the English part. Well, anyway, now
Speaker 9: they came out the results and it turns out about
Speaker 9: sixty percent of the kids today are getting fours or
Speaker 9: fives on the AP exams because those standards have been
Speaker 9: lowered so much. And you and I are gonna have
Speaker 9: a chat with some of the people who took that
Speaker 9: AP exam find out how sharp they are in just seconds.
Speaker 9: Walter Sterling The Other Side of Midnight from the Red
Speaker 9: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling The Other
Speaker 1: Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 9: The Side of Midnight with Walter Sterly Midnight, we stopped
Speaker 9: some students on the street man on the street and
Speaker 9: ask them some questions. These are kids who graduated from
Speaker 9: college two months ago.
Speaker 10: What species are we?
Speaker 5: I really don't know what that means. I don't even
Speaker 5: know that word. What species are we homosexuals?
Speaker 10: Name one continent, continent?
Speaker 5: It's got to be I feel.
Speaker 8: Like, tell us how you feel.
Speaker 5: Like the North Pool? Like a continent is like a place.
Speaker 10: A continent is a place. This podcast studio is a place.
Speaker 10: Is this a continent?
Speaker 9: I don't know what?
Speaker 10: Just name name one of the continents.
Speaker 5: I don't know what name?
Speaker 10: How about this name one?
Speaker 15: Oh?
Speaker 5: The United Kingdom? Is that one? Is that a continent?
Speaker 10: How many states are in the United States of America?
Speaker 5: I don't know, like fifty sixty.
Speaker 10: Something fifty sixty? Name two countries in Europe.
Speaker 5: Russia and Bolivia, Germany and Iraq, Iraq?
Speaker 8: Okay, just one more.
Speaker 10: Just for fun.
Speaker 5: Arabian people, huh, Arabian people.
Speaker 10: Arabian people, Right, that's not even a country. How many
Speaker 10: planets are in our solar system?
Speaker 7: I'll say like five.
Speaker 5: I think there's about like seven or six planets.
Speaker 8: What do you think nine?
Speaker 12: I actually forgot.
Speaker 8: Oh, it won't work. It's my fault.
Speaker 6: Hold on to Megan Show American Radio.
Speaker 9: See when he recorded that he didn't he didn't have
Speaker 9: that problem that I just had. Let me show you
Speaker 9: how it's supposed to sound. The bit's supposed to end,
Speaker 9: and then we're supposed to hear.
Speaker 6: The Megan All Light shot American Radio.
Speaker 9: That is the liability of a PC that would never
Speaker 9: happen on a Mac. Do you understand that it would
Speaker 9: never happen on a Mac? And even more importantly, you
Speaker 9: wouldn't hear a clicky mouse like an old cart machine
Speaker 9: if you know, you know Walter Sterling fifty five minutes
Speaker 9: fifty five minutes past the hour coming up, we're gonna
Speaker 9: have the leader of all conspiracies, Eddie Aragon, or as
Speaker 9: he likes to be called now, Eddie Dragon. That's right,
Speaker 9: he's come up with yet another name, a new name.
Speaker 9: Eddie Arragon is now known as Eddie Dragon. It seems
Speaker 9: that every single guest that I have on the show
Speaker 9: is living, lives in the Southwest, lives in the desert.
Speaker 9: Why would you volunteer to live in the desert unless
Speaker 9: you're in the Witness Protection program. And these guys all
Speaker 9: change it. Like doctor Sky. He's got three or four
Speaker 9: different names.
Speaker 8: Did you know that?
Speaker 9: Call him on the weekend and ask him about that.
Speaker 9: Tell him that, Walter Sterling says, doctor Sky, we understand
Speaker 9: you many different names. Would you please go over all
Speaker 9: of them? And which marriage is this, doctor Sky? And
Speaker 9: then he'll get very vague. It'll be like asking the
Speaker 9: magic eight ball questions, answer vague. That's how it's going
Speaker 9: to go. Out of Banks, North Carolina. My kids are
Speaker 9: there right now, and that means two things. One is that,
Speaker 9: like you, if you look up in the sky tonight,
Speaker 9: they are seeing the meteor shower, the comet shower, beautiful, magnificent, humbling.
Speaker 9: It reminds us who we are, which is tiny, spiritual,
Speaker 9: lucky to be here. I am lucky that they are
Speaker 9: on the outer banks of North Carolina because it means
Speaker 9: that I, Walter Sterling, am on vacation. Now you're thinking,
Speaker 9: but Walter, you're working. Don't get confused. Don't let anybody
Speaker 9: tell you that this is work. This is not work.
Speaker 9: I passed a guy two nights ago who was carrying
Speaker 9: at least one hundred of the largest trash bags you
Speaker 9: have ever seen from the loading dock to the curb
Speaker 9: to be picked up by the garbage.
Speaker 8: That's work.
Speaker 9: Standing as a concierge overnight in a hotel anywhere in
Speaker 9: our great country, that's work. Concierges are not allowed to
Speaker 9: sit down. Did you know that if you're a concierge
Speaker 9: in a hotel, great you got a fancy pin, one
Speaker 9: of those fancy pins. People respect you. They ask you
Speaker 9: where they should eat dinner. You get a kickback. I
Speaker 9: get all of that. But it's work, and then maybe
Speaker 9: you'll get lucky. Maybe they'll remember to tip you. They
Speaker 9: should tip you one hundred bucks. If your concierge there
Speaker 9: maybe will tip you ten dollars. It's a it's a
Speaker 9: tough job. And then deep respect. On the great shift,
Speaker 9: the first shift nurses, registered nurses taking care of the hospital.
Speaker 9: Any place where there are thousands of people walking through
Speaker 9: all day, an airport, a train station, a bus station,
Speaker 9: a hospital. When you and I walk through it at
Speaker 9: two in the afternoon, it's immaculate. Well, that's because of
Speaker 9: the people like you and me working right now. It
Speaker 9: happens because of the magic that you and I make
Speaker 9: right now. Even in the high schools, it's easy to forget.
Speaker 9: The high schools get cleaned overnight. The reason the world
Speaker 9: works is because of what you and I do at
Speaker 9: three in the morning. That's why it works. Eight hundred
Speaker 9: eighty four eight nine two two two. That's the real work.
Speaker 9: I wanted to tell you something, and now it's slipped
Speaker 9: my mind. I should have a jingle just for like
Speaker 9: things that slipped my mind. Coming up, we have Eddie
Speaker 9: Aragon from New Mexico. Eddie Aragon from New Mexico. We're
Speaker 9: gonna talk to a man very soon who went into
Speaker 9: a coma and died, and he's going to reveal those
Speaker 9: stories to us. What that was like, how he came
Speaker 9: back and what he saw, what he learned. I want
Speaker 9: to hear about that, and I know you do. And
Speaker 9: then we have a whole new worldview of the UAP
Speaker 9: situation and an update from Dave Scott Dave Scott, our
Speaker 9: expert on spaced Out Radio. I would say at least
Speaker 9: two thirds of this show is mysteries conspiracies. It's an
Speaker 9: urban campfire. We sit around and we tell each other
Speaker 9: urban campfire stories. The day people you know what they do.
Speaker 9: They worry about elections. And I'm glad they're worrying about elections,
Speaker 9: because unless you live in that district, there's not a
Speaker 9: damn thing you can do about it. It's of only
Speaker 9: academic interest to us. But gosh darn it, keep talking
Speaker 9: about those elections we gotta know about you know, is
Speaker 9: anybody named MANDAVII gonna win?
Speaker 5: Ah?
Speaker 9: No, no, that'd be terrible. Abdul no, Abdul, Please, I'll
Speaker 9: and let me solve a major talk radio debate for
Speaker 9: you right now. No way in hell should the mayor
Speaker 9: of New York go to the nine to eleven event.
Speaker 9: No way in hell shouldn't happen. Walter Sterling, the other
Speaker 9: side of Midnight Red Apple Audio Network